1 1 1 THE NEWS- PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1947, Markets Today Peach Prices Off 10-15 Cents Tomatoes Add Gain; Apple Demand Good NOON PRICES Movement on a heavy volume of peaches was slow on the fruit market here this morning. and the down. about 15 cents bushel. Tomatoes, prices, which moved up about 25 cents late yesterday, were up nearly another quarter this morning.
Demand was strong on small volume of apples. and other commodities held about steady. Prices at noon were: Peaches: Hale Haven, 2-inch mostly $1.65 to one load top quality $1.25 Red Haven, 2-inch, $1.50 to $1.60: $1.20 to South Haven, 2-inch, $1.40 to $1.55: $1.10 to $1.25. Few Rochesters, 2-inch, $1.50 to $1.55. Tomatoes, No.
1,. 12-quart, $1.10 some showing ripe, 90c to No. 2. 40c to 50c. Beans: Lima, 12-quart, $1.50 to Romaines, $1 to $1.15.
Cantaloups: bushels, $2.50 to $3 for good quality; small- poorly netted, $1 to S2. Plums: Burbanks, hallbushels, $1.50 to $1.65. Apples: $2.75 to utility grade, $1.50. Trading on the fruit market Tuesday was featuredomatoes increase in the up to the $1 mark. A huge diversion of tomatoes to the canneries resulted in only a small volume of 6,293 packs of tomatoes coming on the trading lot.
Peaches, the big-volume item on the market, continued to move very slowly at depressed prices. Heavy volume of Illinois Elbertas in the consuming centers was blamed for the weak prices here. The volume of peaches yesterday was 29.897 bushels, only slightly lower than the "quantity received Labor Day. The volume of practically. ell other, commodities was sherply reduced yesterday from the previous days' offerings.
HALE HAVEN PEACHES, 24- inch, brought from $1.60 to $2 per bushel, mostly the higher figure, while the 2-inch stock moved in a range from $1.50 to $2, mostly $1.75. The -inch-and-up offerings sold between $1.25 and $1.50, and the -inch minimums went $1 to $1.25. mostly $1.25. Red Havens, 2-inch, moved ger erally in the same range as Hale Havens, from $1.65 to $2, The 1 stock brought $1.50 for a few lots, and the 13, -inch minimum offerings went for $1.25. A few South Havens, sold around $1.75.
and '2-inch size brought $1.40 to $1.65, mostly $1.50. From $1.10 to $1.25 was the price generally paid for Two-inch Golden Jubilees ranged from $1.50 to 14-inch-andup from $1.25 to $1.50. and 13- inch minimum from $1 to $1.25, mostly $1.25. Early Elbertas, 2-inch, brought $2 for a few lots. A few -inch Champions went at $2..
The 112-inch size of most varieties sold around $1. NO. 1 TOMATOES moving in dull fashion at cents after, per jumbo during the morning and fore part of the afternoon, caught a spark about mid-afternoon. The going price late was mostly $1. with some sales reported up to $1.30 and $1.35.
The spurt came when the buyers realized that the volume of tomatoes would not fill all orders. A majority of the loads. however, were sold before mid-afterncon and went at an average of 75 cents, with a few higher and a few lower. No. 2's sold between 30 and 50 cents.
Eight-basket crates of tomatoes brought all the way from $1 to mostly $1.25 to $1.35. Plumn tomatoes in 16-quart crates brought mainly. $1.50, with a range cf $1.25 $1 THE FIRST GRAPES of the season were brought onto the trading lot yesterday by William Ziemer, Route 1, Benton Harbor, who got 55 cents apiece for 24 fifth- -baskets, and $1.25 for four 12-quart baskets. They were of the Champion variety, and were brought by Rudy Kelm, local season buyer. Apples showed a little strength vesterday, with No.
1 Wealthies, 212-inch, selling from $2.50 to $3, and the 24-inch stock bringing $2.25 to $2.50, mostly the latter figure. A few combination lots of No. 1 and utility grades, brought $2.25, while 24-inch utility grade moved for $1.50. A few lots of duch*ess sold at $2.25, and a few Williams Early Red. inch, brought as high as $3.50 and $3.60.
The day's volume of apples was only 656 packs. Lima beans in 12-quart baskets were mostly $1.25, with a few selling up to $1.50 and $1.75. A few Romaines brought $1, while green string beans went for 75 cents to $1. CANTALOUPS, which declined in price last Friday, still failed to make any recovery yesterday. Offerings in bushels sold between $2.50 and $3 for good quality, while small.
poorlynetted lots brought from $1 to $2. for were: 9x9. mostly Prices, grates, $2.35, mainly 11x11 and 12x12, $2 to $2.50, mostly $2.25, very few higher. A total of 1,994 packs was received. Blueberries dropped in volume to 93 packs.
Cultivated blueberries in 16-pint crates went from $4.50 to $4.75. Slicer cucumbers in bushels lost a bit of the strength they showed Monday, and most sales were made around $2.50. A few went higher and som went as low as $2. No. 2 stock brought from $1 to $1.50.
Pickles and dills in 12-quart baskets sold for 75 cents and $1. The volume was 2,065 Eggplants in bushels sold from $1 to $2 for a wide range of quality. The good quality lots were mainly Assorted Stocks Edge Forward Vets' Bond Cashing Offset By Exports NEW YORK, Sept. 3-(AP)-Assorted stocks, including aircraft, continued to edge forward in today's market while many leaders went to sleep at slightly lower levels. The inflationary prop.
provided by the cashing of veterans' terminal leave bonds and soldiers' state bonuses, was offset to some extent by persistent apprehension over international economic affairs and the possibility that dwindling exports would eventually hit domestic business. Hopes for a fall rally. however, again inspired mild short covering and investment bidding. Dealings were relatively sluggish from the start and the direction a bit foggy near the fourth hour. The newly split Norfolk Western made its initial appearance on the downside but Nickel Plate preferred jumped about 4 points on a few sales.
Occasional resistance was exhibited by U. S. Steel, Republic Chrysler, General Motors, Woolworth, Great Northern Railway, United Paperboard (on an earnings statement), Woolworth and Deere. Fractions to a point or more were added. by United Aircraft, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Glenn Martin and Sperry.
Intermittent laggards were Packard Motors, which came out on one block: Bohn Aluminum, Du Pont, Standard Oil (NJ), Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania railroad, American Telephone, Kennecott. Dow Chemical and Union Carbide. Bonds were narrow, grains advanced and cotton backward. Grains Move Ahead Today BY WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO, Sept. 3-(AP)-Grains moved ahead sufficiently on the board of trade today to set a variety of records before meeting resistance.
Turnover was heavy in early dealings with a large number of buying orders in the pits at the opening. All deliveries of wheat reached new seasonal highs, Septembr touching $2.58. September corn went to a new record high for any corn delivery at December and July corn made new seasonal highs. September oats hit a record for any oats contract at After a minor decline, prices again rallied and near the end of the first hour wheat was one to cents higher, September $2.58: corn was higher, September and oats were higher, September $1.14. Grain men reported a good flour business over night and some of the buying in, wheat represented lifting of hedges.
by mills against these sales. Reentry of the commodity credit corporation into the cash market at Kansas City yesterday also stimulated buying. News dispatch from Washington quoted Agriculture department officials as saying that, although the British have decided to suspend all food in the United States, continue to repurchases, ceive their grain allocations through October. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. 3-(AP)-(USDA) Salable hogs 8.500.
total active: weights under 250 lb and light sows steady to 25 cents higher; heavier weights and sows above 350 lb unevenly 25-75 lb higher; bulk good and choice 180-240 lb barrows and gilts 27.75-28.25: top 28.25; 250- 270 lb 27.25-28.80: 280-300 lb 25.75- 27.00; heavier weights scarce; good and choice sows lb down 23.75- 25.00: few under lb 25.25: 3504 3500 400 lb 22.00-24.00; 400-450 lb 21.25- 23.00: around 489 lb sows 9.00. Salable cattle 12,000, 300: salable calves 700. total 700; fed steers and heifers steady; fairly active on strictly good and choice offerings: top weight steers 35.00; choice heifers 30.50: long yearling steers to 34.50: most average-good and choice steers with weight 29.00- 34.50: several loads average-choice offerings 34.50-34.85: bulk good and choice heifers 26.00-29.75: cows mostly steady; medium grades slow; cutters active at 13.75 down; bulls strong to 25 cents higher: sausage offerings to 19.25; vealers steady; stock cattle scarce, firm: good yearlings to 22.50. Salable sheep 2,500, total scattered early slaughter lambs 50-75 cents higher; few decks and small lots good, and choice native spring lambs 24.75-25.00; early top 25.00; some held higher; slaughter ewes and yearlings around '50 cents higher; load just-medium to good around 90 lb yearlings 19.99; good and choice yearlings offered: load mixed common to good western slaughter ewes 7.75: deck very common 6.50: good and choice slaughter ewes quotable 8.50-9.00. Tough, Exterior FARM WHITE PAINT In 6-gallon drums $2.40 gallon Consists of titanium dioxide and zinc, with costly alkyd resins.
Yours at a fraction of the raw material cost. MAIL CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO H. OLMAN ST. CHICAGO 16, ILL. Obituary NEW BUFFALO, Sept.
3-Word has been received here of the death Monday of Mrs. Theodore Roseborg. 76, of Hoopston, mother of Mrs. Verne Sutherland of New Buffalo. Mrs.
Roseborg Was born in Falkenburg, Sweden, and came to the United States when 15 years of age. She was married to Theodore Roseborg 56 years ago. Surviving are her husband, Theodore, and five children, Mrs. Verne Sutherland of New Buffalo; Mrs. Raymond Gloss of Rochester, Mrs.
Marcella Decker of Millford, Mrs. Isabell Nichols and Robert Roseborg of Hoopston, Ill. Funeral services will be held with burial in Floral Hill cemetery. Mrs. Theodore Roseborg Miss Mary Alice King The funeral of Miss Mary Alice King, 73, of Lincoln township, who died on Saturday, was held at 2 p.m.
today at the Dean chapel with the Rev. A. Freeman Traverse of St. Paul's Espicopal church of the twin cities officiating and Mrs. H.
W. Fowler presiding at the organ. Casket bearers were W. J. Williams, Harvey Seasongood, Robert Hickman, Robert Burandt, Edward McKeown, and Claude Story.
Miss King, a native of Canada and a former school teacher there, died at the home of cousin, Carl Birkett, where she had lived for the past 26 years. Howard Horace Brewer Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Howard Horace Brewer who died in Dowagiac Aug. 30. The services were conducted by Elder J. W.
McKnight at the Latter Day Saints church in Galien of which the deceased was a member. Mr. Brewer leaves his widow, Lillian, a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Siller of Biteley, a son, Berl Brewer, of Gilman, four grandchildren and a sister who reside in Buchanan. Burial was in the Galien cemetery.
Mrs. Jessie Salt Mrs. Jessie Salt, 60, died suddenly at 8 a. m. today at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold. Wendt of 2012 Morrison avenue, of a heart attack. Mrs. Salt who was born May 3, 1887, in Hartford, Cheshire, England, came to Joseph in June of this year to visit the Wendts.
Surviving are her husband, George, in England: four children, Mrs. Arnold Wendt of St. Joseph, Alice, Eleanor and Frank in England; and one grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m.
Friday in the Kerlikowske chapel by the Rev. Louis Neuchterlein, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. Mary Milliken COLOMA, Sept. 3-Services for Mary Frances Milliken, hour-old infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Milliken of Hagar township, were, held at the grave in Coloma cemetery Monday at 3 p. conducted by the Rev. L. O.
Johnson, minister of the Coloma Congregational church. The baby was born Monday morning at the home in Hagar township and passed away an hour later at Mercy hospital. The father is employed on. the Tony Angelo farm in Hagar township. Besides the parents, others who survive are three brothers, Clyde, Larry and Sonny; and two sisters, Georgie and Linda Ann.
Mrs. Nancy E. Sills The funeral of Mrs. Nancy E. Sills, 73.
who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Palmer, 363 Walnut street, Monday, was held. at 2:30 p. m. today at the Reiser chapel.
The officiating minister was the Rev. D. S. Bourne, associate pastor of the First Congregational church. Miss Jane Eggleston of St.
Joseph was soloist. Organist was Mrs. M. J. White.
Casket bearers, all nephews, were Charles, Bruce, Henry, Elmer, Ernest, and Leon Frazier. Mrs. Sills survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Fred Palmer: a son. Herman Sill; they following brothers and sisters: William, Albert, Henry, and John A.
Frazier, all of Keeler, Thomas Frazier of Watervliet, and Mrs. Rebecca Jean Wymer, Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Clara Goodrich, Grand Junction. Interment was in the family lot in Crystal Springs cemetery. Albert Nafziger A Christian Science funeral service will be held for Albert Nafziger, 85, Spinks Corners fruit grower, on Thursday at 2 p.
m. at the Dean mortuary. Burial will be in Crystal cemetery. Mr. Nafziger, a native of Eberbach.
Germany, and a graduate of (Continued From Page One) extensive, damage, to the first officers. floor. sheriff's said De Walt, employed at a tavern called "The Strip," across the road from the ranch, told them that he was awakened by Mrs. O'Meara to find the room full of smoke and flames. He told them, they said, that he tried unsuccessfully to get her to that then climbed a window to a verlearcuand anda, jumping.
12 feet to the ground. Mrs. O'Meara's body was found against the wall near the window. Her attorney, Norman Samuelson, said she was establishing residence preliminary to seeking a divorce from James Joseph Patrick O'Meara, reported here to be living Sacralast, mento. A crack pistol shot, Mrs O'Meara won the New Jersey state women's pistol championship in 1936 and also competed that year in the national championships at Camp Perry, She was divorced about ago from her first twoblears husband, Henry M.
Dreier, a Plainfield sporting goods shop owner. Treaty Fire (Continued From Page One) he called a plain warning to any "possible aggressor" and an "example of good neighborliness and international amity." THE FORMAL SIGNING of the treaty took place in Itamaraty palace, Brazil's foreign office. Delegates signed in an order previously determined by lot, as follows: coominican, El Republic, Salvador, Guatemala, Panama, Venezuela, Chile, Honduras, Cuba, Bolivia, Colombia, mexico, Haiti, Uruguay, Argentina, Brazil, and the United States. The United States had won a higher place on the list but its delegation failed to answer twice when its name was called and so penned the last signatures on the document. Those who signed for the United States were Secretary of State George C.
Marshall; Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R- Mich); Sen, Tom Connally (D- Tex); Warren R. Austin, Chief U. S.
delegate to the United NY) and William D. Pawley, Nations; in Rep. Sol Bloom (D- U. S. ambassador to Brazil.
Marshall, Vandenberg, Austin and their wives left for Washington after the signing, aboard the presidential plane, the Independence. Before leaving, Vandenberg told reporters he planned a national broad.cast to report on the inter-American conference upon his return. He said Marshall also was planning a radio report to the nation and added that there was a possibility he and the Secretary of State would make a joint broadcast THE TREATY, based on decisions. embodied in the Act of Chapultepec of March, 1945, provides: That an armed attack against any of the signing nations is considered an attack against all of them; That collective military defense measures will be taken event cf any armed attack within the hemisphere's security zone, reaching from pole to pole and from Hawaii to the Falklands; That joint consultations will be held for defense 'of an American nation attacked outside the security zone; That the nations jointly will issue a cease fire order in the event of hostilities between two American states. Two American republics did not sign.
Nicaragua was not invited because of dissatisfaction with her current governmental regime. and Ecuador's government was overthrown in the midst of the conference. The treaty provides that other nations including Canada--may adhere to the pacts provisions if they desire to sign at some later date. The first signature on the new treaty was that of Arturo Despradel, foreign minister of the Domini. can Republic.
All the signers sat in straight wooden chairs across from Brazilian foreign minister Raul Ferdandes to pen their names on the document. All, that is, except Secretary of State Marshall, who was directed to a goldcovered chair reserved especially for him. Heidelberg university, died yesterday morning at Mercy hospital after he had been ill a week. SERVE AS BEARERS Casket bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Mary I.
Wheeler of Route 2, Benton Harbor, which was held at 2:30 p. m. yesterday at the Reiser chapel were William Thernton, Wayne, Virgil, John, and Henry Burtchett, and Clyde Bryant. Major Fred Summers of the Salvation Army at Traverse City, formerly of Benton Harbor, officiated. On Your Insured Savings (CURRENT RATE) SAVINGS Saving something OF YOUR No REGULARLY out INVESTMENT of earnings is the INSURED plan most people find UP $5000.
TO convenient. Others save whenever they can, or invest lump sums. Any of these SAFETY in plans this are open institution. to you FIRS $1.00 will start a savings account. Peoples Savings Association WHERE YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED Merle P.
Durren, Phone 9831 165 Pipestone Bonds (Continued From Page One) men turned in $65,000 worth of bonds and 271 cashed bonds worth $59.000 at the Farmers Merchants LONGEST LINES formed at the Farmers Merchants Bank in Benton Harbor, Officals of the bank stated this morning that only once during the entire day did they succeed in up the whole line and the breathing spell lasted for only live or ten minutes. All the agencies cashing terminal leave bonds here reported difficulties. Many of the veterans failed to bring their discharge papers, and others failed to bring proper identification, And other problems of minor nature showed up throughout the day. Officials of the three banks reported that many of the servicemen and women applied the cash obtained from cashing their bonds on obligations held by the respective banks. Others opened up accounts in the banks, and still others were reported applying their cash on house payments and home appliances.
Others, however, took the cash and went out the door with no expressed indication of what they would do with the funds but spend it. Throughout the nation the number of veterans who liquidated their government bonds was heavy. Some nine million vets are eligible to cash terminal pay bonds worth 000,000. In Philadelphia over a million dollars was paid out the first day. In Illinois, 47,197 claims worth $20,210,000 were filed, half of them in Cook county.
Police were called to restore order at banks in Newark, N. and in 1 Ft. Worth, Texas, and a general rush to get the cash was reported everywhere. Rent (Continued From Page One) the New Yorker's deputy. McCarthy said he has called upon the numerous government agencies and officials dealing with housing for all pertinent data and suggestions at "informil conferences." He said in a prepared statement that he and Gamble "are neither 'pro' nor 'anti- -public housing." "We are concerned only with the public interest in housing." McCarthy continued.
"Our first effort will be to discover the real causes of the shortage, our second to make such recommendatoions as will cure instead of merely alleviate." The senator said public hearings may begin next week but "we are inclined to favor open conferences, instead of formal hearings to which witnesses subpoenaed." said all senators and representatives will be asked to conduct personal surveys of the housing problem in their districts or states and hearings may be scheduled wherever the replies indicate a necessity. ASKED. WHETHER the investigation will touch on labor costs in the construction industry, he replied: "This is no labor witch hunt. We are not out to conduct an inquisition. Obviously the cost of labor is one important He said the committee will go into the shortage of materials and their costs, the availability of housing loans, especially to war veterans, and restrictions in building codes in different cities.
McCarthy added the group will try to determine whether exemption of new housing from rent controls has proved effective in increasing construction. Robbery (Continued From Page One) to Mackha's home at 717 La Vette. Police had little difficulty in following the bloodstained trail and locating Mackha at his home, a distance of nearly three blocks. Mackha was taken to the hospital by police immediately. City police detectives early today began an investigation of the incident and a search for the assailant.
although only a meager description of the man was furnished by Mackha. Arraigned Haney Devotes His Column To Questions By Readers BY LEWIS HANEY ket average. (Professor of Economics, New York University) A Brooklyn reader asks: "I have a friend who studies the stock market, but is always wrong. First he tries Angas. then Dow theory, and now a Larchmont conWhat do you think of such systems? Answer: Your friends experience is very common.
You -can't learn to make money by taking "services" or correspondence courses. Angas seems to be trying to catch people who have failed to gain by other means. The Dow theory says that if the thermometer is rising, it will keep on rising till it stops rising. No one can teach anybody to be a successful speculator, and a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Pittsburgh, Chicago, Los Angeles and New York City readers ask: investment trusts subject to regulation? Do they have to give you back your money in a crash like Are they better than direct purchase of preferred stock? Please recommend a list.
Where can small investors find out about them? Answer: Investment trusts are subject to regulation by the government through the SEC, and to state blue laws. They are not guaranteed by the government, however, and might fail like any company, with large loss to stockholders. They are best for 'people who are not fitted for speculation or investment, because of lack of experience, knowledge and proper temperament. But, of course, you have to pay for the management of the trust and expenses of handling the stocks. This may eat up most of the gains unless the management is skillful, honest and economical.
I therefore recommend only those investment trusts which have demonstrated over the years that they are able to do better than the mar- Tarrytown, N. asks: "What about a stock (Boston Albany) guaranteed to pay six per cent until 1999?" Answer: Such stocks are much like bonds. They pay a fixed dividend which is guaranteed by another company. Their value depends on the credit of the guaranteeing company and the value of the property concerned. They are dealt in on the unlisted market the The present yield in question appears to be over seven per cent.
Chicago asks: "Please tell why corporations split their common stock. Does the company gain? The stockholder? The public?" Answer: Stock splits are made chiefly to allow a lower price per share and thus make a better and wider market for them. Most people prefer low or medium price stocks, and by putting out two shares 50 a corporation may gain a larger body of stockholders than by selling one share at 100. It may also avoid the appearance of large profits (per share). The stockholder may or may not gain.
Sometimes a stock selling. at say 150 may be "split" into three and each of the three new shares may sell at say 60, making a totai of 180. The public is not necessarily affected in any way. But people may be fooled into thinking the stock cheap, and to be encouraged to speculate. New York City asks: "A price bocst steel is said to put steel company stock prices down.
Does this make sense?" Anwser: I don't think so, it shows no understanding of inflation. But you have to allow for such fancies and fads in speculation. Noon Stock Prices NEW YORK STOCKS Adams Exp. 1712 Air Reduction 291, Alaska Juneau 5 Allis Ch Mfg 37 Am Locomotive 221. Am Rad St 14 Am Roll Mill 323; Am Smelt Am Stl Fdrs.
30 Am Tel Tel Am Tob 74 Ani Wat Wks 164 Anaconda Arm Co Atch Atl Refining 36 Bald Loco Ct 171. Balt Ohio Barnsdall Oil Bendix Aviat Beth Steel Bohn Al Brass Borden Co 44 Borg Warner Briggs Mfg 34 Budd Wheel 113 Burr Add Mach Calumet Hec Canad Pacific Dry C. Ale 153 Case (J. Co 38 Celanese Cor Chrysler Cor 593 Ches Ohio 48 1 Colum El Coml. Solvents 253 Cons Edison 251 Comwith South 3' Container Cor Con Can 37 Corn Products 63 Curtiss Wright Detroit Edison 231s Dow Chem Du Pont De N.
192. Eastman Kodak Eaton Mfg El Auto Lite El Power Lt Erie RR Excello 4313 Firestone 50 Freeport Suiph 42 Gen Elec Gen Foods 391 Motors 591 Gillette Saf 267s Goodrich (B. 53 Goodyear 443, Gt. Northern Ry Pf 4012 Hercules Powder Holland Furn 25 Homestake Min Hudson Motor 171s Inland Steel 351 Illinois Central 263, Inspirat Con Co Int Harvester 87 Int Nick Can 2884 Tel 113. Johns- Kelsey Hay' Wh Kennecott Cop 45 Kresge (SS) 37 Kroger Grocery 49 Lockheed Airc 13 Lowe's Inc Lone Star Cem 6712 Mack Trucks Marshall Field 2912 Miami Copper $1.75 to $2.
BARTLETT PEARS, 2-inch, brought from $2.85 to $3.10 for a few loads. Clapp's Favorite, 2-inch, were stronger at mostly $2.50 and $2.75, while the stock brought $2. A total of 188 bushels of pears was offered. Green peppers in bushels generally sold for $2.25, with a few higher. Burbank plums in half -bushels ranged from $1.40 to $1.65, mostly $1.50, while small stock brought $1 to $1.10.
Bradshaws were $1.75 to $2, and a few Damsons moved between $1.65 and $1.75. Fifty-pound sacks of yellow onions brought $2 to $2.25 for mediums. Celery remained unchanged at $1 for flats, 75 cents for dozen stalk jumbos and 50 cents for mediums. Eleven hundred grower loads were tallied onto the trading lot vesterday, and 93 day buyers were tered. Bank, (Continued From Page One) before Judge Webster Sterling yesterday afternoon.
Edwards Examination is set for Sept. 13. at 1:30 p. m. and Boykins hearing will be held Sept.
17 at 10 a. m. Mendiss, 28, 477 9th street, charged with felonous assault demanded examination when arraigned before Judge Sterling yesterday afternoon. His examination is set for Sept. 15 at 2:30 p.
m. Two floaters, Lody R. Dunn, 35, and Cecil L. Bonner, 52, both of Tent City, arraigned yesterday afternoon in Municipal court waived examination on charges of larceny and were bound over to circuit court for trial. EIGHTEEN PERSONS who pleaded guilty to charges of being drunk and disorderly were: Lenarel E.
DeVasher, 50, Tent City, a floater, 15 days committed; Leonard Williams, 21,. 266 Brunson, paid a fine and costs of $12,25. Ulous Hooks, 27, Ridgely, Tenn. paid fine and costs amounting to. Clarence Pool, 62, 1016 Bishop, paid a fine and costs Herman Berrman, 49, 191 Colfax, 10 days committed; Stanley Stout, 57, a floater, 10 days committed; Joe McMinnis, 42, a floater, 5 days committed; Ollie J.
Thomas, 58, a floater, 30 days suspended sentence; Raymond Hodge, Smalledge avenue, 15 days committed: Jimmie Armes, 39, a floater, 10 days committed; John L. Tarry, 51, a floater, 5 days committed; Joe Grabbi, 294 Paw Paw road paid a fine and costs of John R. Boyle, 41, route 1, Sodus paid a fine and costs amounting to Joseph Blackshere, 21, St. Louis, paid a fine and costs of Gervais. Blackshere, 24, Riverside, paid a fine and costs of Robert Cooper, 38, McDonald, Mich.
received a' 30 day suspended sentence; Joe Balicke, 40,: Detroit, 10 days committed; Clare Longstreet, 40, 988 Corunna, Owosso, 15 days suspended and Al Brown, 61, Coloma, 10 days committed. Irving Mitchell, 47, 592 9th street, pleaded guilty to a charge of petty larceny and was remanded to the county jail for 15 days, Ten who were scheduled to appear in Municipal court yesterday on charges of being drunk and disorderly, and who forfeited bonds for failing to appear, were: George Bennett, 35, 350 Jakway; August W. Jungers, 54, Omaha, Charles Wittenberg, 43, Chicago; Edith Mallard, 23, 386 Territorial road; William Green, 27, 319 Wayne street, St. Joseph; Mallard, Coloma; Pauline Mallard, 27, Coloma; George Mallard, 586 Territorial road and Frank Washington, 40, 2337 W. Fulton street, Chicago, Mid-Cont Pet Montgom Ward Motor Products 20 Murray Corp 123 Nash Kelvinator Biscuit.
Nat Dairy Prod Nat Pow Lt NY Central RR No Am Aviat ion 8 Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Packard oMtor 5 Param Pictures 2278 Parke Davis Penney (J. 44 Penn RR Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet 60 Proctor Gam 66 Pub Sve NJ Pure Oil Radio Corp Of Am Radio Keith Orph Reming Rand Repub Steel Reynold Tob Sears Roebuck 373x Shell Union Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific 437 Southern Ry Sparks Withington 5 Sperry Corp Stand Brands 293 Std $4 PI Stand Cal Stand Oil Ind 40 Stand Oil NJ Studebaker Corp Texas Co 611 1. Texas Gulf Sulph 541. Tidewater A Oil Timken Bear 46 Carbide Union Pacific 12 United Aircraft United Corp Unit Fruit Smelt Pf 73 US Steel 713 Walworth Co Warner Bros Pict West Union Tel. Westing Air West El Mfg 28 White Motor Woolworth (F.
Youngst Sh 69 Chi NW Consum Pow Pt ..114 Mead Corp 1934 Mead Pf 94 BUTTER CHICAGO, Sept. 3-(AP) -Butter firm; receipts 93 score ca79; 92 a 77; 90 74: 89 69.25; Eggs firm: U. S. extras No. 2--54-57: U.
S. extras No. 3 and 45-51; U. S. standards No.
1 and 2- 44: No. 3 and 4--41-42: current receipts 37.5-39: dirties 33-34; checks POULTRY Sept. 3-(AP)-(USDA) firm; receipts 23 trucks. no cars; tob prices: fowl 26; broilers 36-40; others unchanged. Sympathy is best expressed by FLOWERS Sent to the Funeral Chapel Ed.
Tornquist Flower Shop 2309 Cleveland Ave. At Lake Shore Phone 3-2021 St. Joseph, Michigan LOW-COST BANK AUTO LOANS Economy is only one fea- ture of our Bank Auto Loan Plan. You also receive fast action and personalized service here. Choose your car; get the trade-in -then come see us about the Bank Auto Loan you will need.
Inquire, without obligation on your part. Every customer of the F. M. Bank has the privilege of using the bank for credit reference purposes. Farmers and Merchants National Bank Benton Harbor, Michigan Member F.
D. I. C. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SEPT. 10 SEPT.
11 At At QUINCY, MICH. NILES, MICH. MACHINERY EQUIPMENT INVENTORY Formerly Belonging To C. "Duke" Muller Industries, Inc. Manufacturers of Electric Irons Plastic Molds Milling Machines Hanchett Rotary Grinder Punch Presses Chambersburg Cecostamps Stretch Press Planer Shaper Grinders Polishing Lathes Saws Tilting Furnaces Air Compressors Shop and Office Equipment.
WOODWORKING MACHINERY All to he sold in 2 doys! For Descriptive Circular WRITE-WIRE-PHONE SAMUEL L. WINTERNITZ CO. Auctioneers Liquidators Appraisers First National Bank Bldg. National Bank Bldg. Chicago, Ill, Detroit, Mich..
